davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
Almos "a Wreck

Charlotte Chronicles: Mr. j. w.
Abernethy foreman Of Mr.. IIol-
lands farm, on Wednesday saved
the Air Line passenger train from
a probable wreck. Mr.. Abernethy
had been sent to Lowell for some
iron, but falling to find what he
wanted there, he proceeded to Gas
tonia. AS he reached the railroad
crossing n0ar that town, he halted
Ills team to see If he could hear the
train approaching, as he knew it
was about time the train was due
there. He did not hear the train,
but as he looked down the track,
he saw a pile Of large rocks laid ON
the track near the crossing and n
little further down a cross-tie. He
quickly alighted from his buggy
and removed the distractions, and
his work had scarcely been conn
pleted when the fast express went
thundoring by. Itwas 4 nsfrow
escape. Hhete M oIeW to tic
Rl1lltH paft}e b&t e4Qt nfcft
- Nttt S4 tt"Il 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
a Worthy Descendant Of Nancy
Hart.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 10, 1897
Sheriff Scarborough, Of Madison
county, Ends himselfin n humiliat-
ing prcdicnmcnt. lie has been du-
ped by Il determined woman, who
rcpulscd him and II deputy when
they attempted to take her into
custody. At the term OF tho supc-
riOr court Judgment was obtained
against the weman's husband, John
Moore, for attorneys fees. Mrs.
Moore promised to meet tho obli-
CATION to-day.
Accordingly She met the officer
and requested that the plaintiff
write n receipt in full, which WAS
done. Mrs. Moore asked to see the
receipt herself. She was also per-
mitted to examine the papers in
the case After scrutiniZing them
for some time she looked at the
men for a moment, and with the
utmost sang froid stuffed the papers
into her pocket and droveO Off. The
sheriff swore out a warrant against
her.
Accompanied by n deputy he
PROCEEDED to MoOre's house TO ar
rest the daring woman. She wei
coined them at the front gate with
a cccked revolver in her hand and
threatened to kill the first man
who stepped upon the promises. She
was master Of the situation and the
officer of the law were obliged TO
retire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
LAUKENS, $. c., Dec. 81, 1887.
s'THE MASTERS OFFICE"


The other paper has jumped upon
HE ADVERTISER to let the cfFul-
cent light of its bcaming editorial
1ountenance shine upon the dark
passages Of recent article in this
paper icelS cohStr''ne" from
" II OF JuStice,"(D etc, TO no
<,ye some parts OF our EDITORIAL
E''' Is 'ho p"r' IL coh"'ralhS ltSeil
20 mo''cc'
from two t ]rousns: 1t t" IS .n either H.,.'p hr mrrTsS
l~%norailc" OF the duties OF the Master,
or rom II dcSirc t" throw additional fees
ana costs IN thc names OF the Sherir and
h~ttorncNS. Onl,e"'i'n rom a desire to
neneh. inc p"o!'r al large is Impossible,
aS we proPo 'N snow
Upon this paragraph HE AD-
TO stand or fall
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

some days agoTHH ADVERTISE u
rrc;"vcd Il communication from
Columbia, relative to the Graydon-
Soldier embroglio. This cemmuni-
cation made the serious charge
that Mr.. ". G. GrnydOn said public.
ly that tho State would be benefit
ted If all the Scared veterans
would die" Thinking that per-
haps our correspondents informa-
ton was incorrect, we Withheld the
article. a few days ago, the News
and Courier published the charge,
and since then Mr. Graydn has
made a formal denial. We are con
strained to believe that the course
Of TIE ADVERTISER Il best.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
THE LINE rs n.

Roruhlioo, ,,o,;t;o;ou ,
to be greatly encouroacd bccausa
Of thc fact that the mossooc of Pr, :
idcnt Cleveland is Il tariff reform,
document. There can be no douht
but that tho next CAMPAIGN will be
| ~squarely on the t.riW i,sun bnt
however much pretended hilaritv
now exists i'm republican beod.nuor.
ters, before the campaign closes the
great mass of American voters
will be too we'll posted on tbis issuo
TO listen to the threats of "paupcr
labor" The message Of ihe presi-
dent is only the expression i'm no
uncertain terms, of tho doctrine of
the democratic party, since ito for
nation. This sentence ombodics
the gist Of the whole matter.
uTho n~ecc.s,r;os ofIiro rsod ond
consumed nv ,utho noo,lo tbo d,tv
upon which odds tntbo cost orIiv.
inc in evcrv homo ebo,ld no uro,,
w cheonenrd
GAN +ho
.;,;on No aon,.o uy.u
orthis o.not - Nl0
cont onn o,ho. ,.;o,,o yr.nn
coz th.tit :. tho ;,
ornr,ont 70 un,Id ~
inain oyory hon,nn ~, o~nao
tovon tbo nooosaarion ormC'
Owl .ono,mod ~, AZ az ,n
ana NOR, nsnooi.uw ,,haa,
:. rot nooaodonl a",nathaI.
il ovnordo1o NJ ~, r,at"no.o
tnatayc h,yo nrosihon+ mhn has
the ouroo hroy tho Ii,o amh
LET tbn Gnht Tho pnn,, w. Thn
MonopoIists no m.dn RI ndor
the load Of var taxoa ,o hovn
horn for tho meet o. vo,rs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
A BILL

~ ,
'e"' No"h'S "hd 10 AulnoTl"e
the Levy and Collection OF II
School Tax Therein.
y, n c
'.",''" W INC 9'''''o ""o
rouse OF representa- ives OF the
state OF South Carolina, now met
sitting in General Assembly. and
by the outboritv Of tho somn
c.,, nv nv
''"''oN !, ih'' 'oI 'hc P"t pose
or maintaining public schools in
the town Of Laurcnsville, in this
! state. the area embraced in tho
,in,i.e &c ,no .,;a to,,,
-. ~ ~ "o ' Wv"
Is he'epS S"ec'ar'o 10 DO IL he"
school district, to G Known as the
! School District Of the town of Lau-
r~ensviIlc
g., , M, a., . 49,.
"m' " "'' wy H"'" "9'''c'
"!!aii DC II DodS Poii'lc ana corpo-
rate, with such government, rights,
privileges and Liabilities as are pro-
vid"d for school districts by the
school Law of South Carolina, APP
t'''N A'i'' --', i'''s
SEC, 3. That in addition TO the
| rights and privileges hprcinbpforc
granted, the said school district
Shall have power to lew Oh ali real
and personal property rrl,r. ed in
said district 4 tax not exceeding
two mills on the dollar, subject to
the following provisions; The
School Trustees Of said district
Shall at any time previous to the
hirticth day OF June OF each year,
upon the written request OF twenty
property holders, issue Il call for Il
public meeting (aftcr two weeks
notic") OF all th">" citiH"nS WHO re-
'urn rcnl or personal pron"'ty in
Said ui3lrIct; and 1uCh n"'iI" ~h"il
DE puoiIShed IN al least u news
paper ana poIt"" ~ TWO PHphr
p'aceS IN Shiu "iajr'ci ioT at least
TWO weeks brl1r" @'i"n meeting.
ah' sin'i SPECIFY 'hh iun' Aho place
ana ohJvct OF save meeting.
SEC. 4. THAT wh"u the persons
answering IN" above description
shall have assembled ia public
meeting, they shall have, however,
first to select a |haicmau and see
rotary, adjourn from time to limo,
decide what addiiio"o. tuT, IL amy,
snail be levied, and appropriate the
same in such manncr as they may
thih% best for the cducationa' in
tcraStS OF said school district: Pr0-
rt"c", Ihnt no tax thus levied shall
TIC repeated at any subsequent
meeting Wllhlh inc same year.-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
Hints To The Fair Sex.

Banisb napkin rings to the board
ing schools.
Ing to fiat chests.
Doylles of gold cloth arc placed
under finger bowls.
Wool goods combine handsome4
~ with BeDRaline silk.
Buttons used except for thBir
primary intention are not decora4
live.
f9ionnfsc9 n~ppaa1entlg add.
heigllt s~lengefnas and ssonfl
the H4axe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21
p a t Q n 1 g .
Caveats, Trade Marks and COpyrlghts

Obtained, aud ail other business fn tho
". Patent onlce attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
Our Office II opposite the ". g. patont
Ohico, and we can obtain Patents in less
ton.
Send Model or Drawing, Wo advise
as To patsnt4abllity FREQ OF charge, and
We malsc ne charge unless we obtain
Patent.
we fefak hero TO the Po8tmastor, tho
Supt. of Money order Div, nHdEIha om1
oials OF tho jas. Patent Once For cip-
culoss advice, tcrins and referonces 10
actuai eliSnis IN your own StstS or
Q. A, Snow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

A pension Of five dollars n month to
worthy cx-Conredcrates will DO worth
more than five times ms much money
put into a luxurious Confederate home.
-
How docs Captain Ben. like tho rc0r-
eanization of the Board Of Agriculture
which the Legislature has given him?
~
The wheel has made another revolu-
ton, and 'ore long some politicians will
find they have boon monkeying with
edged-tools.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

AS appropriate to the doctors
who give to their patients what
they will not take themselves, we
quote this story:
ooh, Mr. Smith, help me out" ex-
clnimed a young lady at a church
fair. owe sold n tidy for $15 that
only cost 15c. What precentage is
the proft?"
"Preceptage, madam 2" exclaim-
ed tho lawyer with merriment.
"That transaction is beyond per-
centage-it is simple larcenyp
The professional man who takes
ones money whom he can do one
no equivalent service Will under
stand the moral.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

III all the den.ngoguesin the Log.
tslattge could De suppressed the
few aensibIe men there might pass
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

Tho Republican Convention will nom
mate a national tickct in Chicago on
June 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-21

Another carload Of Flour just received. We sci
a. Nororc-from $500 to 900 per barrel.
The best s cents Cigar in the world. Tobaccos OF
prices.
Our motto will be Low Prices, and Quick and l.:
1000 pounds Coffee only II pounds for $l.00.
500 bushels Red Rust Proof Oats ut 90 cents per bt
Soap! S0ap!! Soap!!!
Canned Goods of every description.
Beautiful Tin Toilet Scts only $l.75 per set.
In fact, our stock is full and complete in every
have more OF those Cream Choose, Hams and Sh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Il SENSATIONAL STORY.
Texas Desperate Supposed TO Have
Been Hanged Now Leading Citissn of
Central msrlca.

\ Texas Desperate Supposed to Have
Been Haa gsd Now Leading Cittasn of
Central lmsrlca
>pecirl to the Gazette
8tL-oN, TIN. Aug. 23.-Camp6alI Lous!ty.
father Of the once notorious and not We. f,r-
soiten Biz Longley, removed u this coau y
from near J. king on, Lee county. several years
ago. and has Teen during his residence here
one o. our most substantial farmers and re
spe,tec citil rs. At his former residence ne
bears the reputation "a he does here Of bel, 2 &.
consistent Christian gentleman, q thrifty and
WEI 10 90 Ia mer. ana man whose word can
be implicitly relied upor
"a conversation with soma of orr leading
cliZGns few days ago, he tells g s.arv
ABOUT his way ward son that but tor
! lhe kh0Wn c7aracter Of the narrator would be
put down rs widest fc.ion He saws I'm sub
stance, that Bill LonxIey, VINO was publicly
harged some twelve wears ago g. GiGCing5 by
onerih In Brown. in the presence CT tls
usuHi large assemb ages wh!ca gathers out of
m0rOli curiosity on such occasi jn7, HG- not
really ana In fact hanged, but Dy 3 fug,ihable
col'usion lJusuhable so ftr Is the relations and
friends the condemned man were concerned
was allowed TO Escape unframed
Mr.. LCnglcy ga 5 that when Rill was sen
fenced TO be executed to satisfy Inc plant vi
Outra- ed law, ind when al hope had had OF
the interyentio~ of superior court and eNecu
i've, that sich uncle IN Cal,fo>n MIA came 10 the
rezCUe with 5000 In filthy luc5h. which So
worked u"on the sympathy OF the sheriff
cHarged WIN tie execution of the sentence
( that the frien IS OF I'm were permitted so 10
arrange things that when the drop fell. the
Wei2hs OF his body fell, not upon his doomed
neck, but upon an iron hook, supported
by appropriate body harness, in such
manner that he escaped physically
unframed. And that, when he had drawn
his legs ~ ana down In the approved motho
two or three times pronounced bT The u ID g
IN attendance dead, and was delivered over 10
his friends for d cent lnterneo5, the coHin
which was actually buried, contained not the
remains Of the alleged despaIado, but ouly
rocks; while Bin, in proper person, wes h.m-
SET s@Lin, and even while the last sad Fi1ez
we're being pronounced. was vel. on his way
out of the country.
Nj Longley says further. that mis- legally, bat
not acluslly dead son Is. am h.s
| been living since his supposed exc
cuton, IA Central America, VIII re
he has reformed his ways an1 has become one
OF the largcs, land and cattle holders on that
part of the ODE.
those who know Campbell Long ey will have
no hesitation whatever IN believing his ttory,
which he says he now gives TO the public for the
first tim and now only, because the sheuh
who otictated at the supposed execution IS
himself dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
GREEEVELLE.
Tx Confederate MlssouriRrs 20 Hold Eheir
Nsxt FL etlng1n Aunt Couu;y

Tx Confederate Mlssouriaus 10 Hold Eheir
Next FL et1ng1n Aunt Couu;y.
Special to The Gazette
GBEBNvILLE, Tx, Aug. 23.-In re-
sponse to e communication from n. W.
Buster, chairman 81 the ex-Contederate
reunion lately held at Weatherford, ad-
dressed to the Mayor and Council, ask
ing to know if it would be agreeable for
the * Confederate Missourians 20 hold
their reunion in this city on August 10 aud
II next, The City Council in session this
morning promptly voted most cordial
invitation to the association to hold
their reunion as above indicated. TIE
ex Con.ederates will on the occasion.
mentioned celebrate the battle of Oak
Hill or Wilson'S Creek among other feat
ures CT the programme.
The summer Normal school under the
auspices Of the Hunt county Teachers
Institute opened yesterday, County Su-
perintendeIt Mcleod delivering the open.
Ing address. There are thirty teachers
IN attendance to-day. The school con
tinues two weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
COMPANY =

supposed outbreak. As soon SIS the r.
dians are attacked by the troops they VII
not only defend themselves, but vii s.
once attack the setuemert = and settlers,
and ia order - avoid 81 Indian war lie
assistance Of troops will be withheld u.ti.
necessary for the protection OF the pee
pie, ana every effort will DE made 10 IN
duc2 the Indians to return quietly L.
taeir reservation. From the characcer -
the information received the mi!itaFy al
rl0rities ere inclined TO believe that the
@'ste authorities did not exercise the oest
Jud-mtG. aMd were too DrecipitAte in
their attempt 20 serve civil process on in
dicted Indians. Ii is hoped, however.
that ali troubles may be suppressed with
ont bIOOdSked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Colsred ntaspnic copvent,op.

CHICAGO, III. Aug. 23.-1he Colored Ma
tiona Masonic Conventi-n assembled here to
day. Tnis IS the first nationaI convention OF
the fra. rnity, and ColOred Masone al over the
I o. ed States ma manifested gre It Interest
In IT. deliberations. The delegates are repre-
scrtativcs Of the grand lodges OF the various
staets, and most of them are fraud masters Of
her respective lOt t.. There is 70 supreme
body IN me fraternity higher than The grand
lodges of the ain rent state. Rs there IS n the
more ancient Masonry o: the wnte race,
constquently the body which began
its work tO.t9y has no eglsati powers 10
the four Days the convention will be IN sessi n
questions of national interest 10 the fraternity
viii be discu scd. Whatever co. cluzi0a IN 5
be re Ortct viii only go 10 grand lod2cs ard
sub ordinate bodice in the form Of Suggestions
an recommendations Among the que tions
winch VIII coGe p for disCJs ION in the co1-
venlOa are the formation Of national boy
70 for legislation Outas ar a1vl cory body, with
limited authority; on comfy amotg gran
lodges, and the analogy of the craft Of ma
sOnry 10 the Christian religion. Nothing was
sore day beyond organizing, ard to morrow
the real work of the coHyeu ion wili begin. Eha
fraternity numbers luily 10000, bul the ORD 81
his never bean recognized by waite M1sous OF
he nitsd States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
A Chicago Mllionaire's viii,

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 23.-The will OF
the late Lewis Rosenheld was probated
to-day. The will is dated December 3,
1888, and gives Maurice and Henry. two
sons, handsome amounts in personal
property and 8 fair share of real estate,
but codicil dated June &c, 1887, directs
that all requests to Maurice be revoked,
and that all such be resd ss being made
to his wife, and be free from all control
OF his creditors. She is directed to pay
over to him such sums as are necessary
to maintain him in the station to which
he has been accustomed, sll to be free
iron control by creditors. A large por-
tion of the immense estate is LETT to tie
widow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
stolen Horees secovsred.
,ec!at 20 the Gazette,

= .--oI-.I 70 lUG NLLtI46.
FuEr Smith. ARK, Aug. 23.-George Win
kleman and Ftans shae Ter were arreated here
To-Day, having n their +. secession two spaas OF
borses and buggy. one span of the
Il, rses was stolen g Carl junction, no, on the
Is h, and reward OF 500 W IS oil cred to- their
recovery and the arrest of The the, es. Ihl
9th span Wa= stolen - CoF.yv le, Kan, On
the 10Th, and So reward was offered FIR them
Deputy ~hec.f Cox received q postal card dee
C ibing the urope t. this morning, and he
caught the men Just after they ha1 sod the
Carl junction span for iust half It's value.
The mea ar in Jail ana the ste OK are in ros1 j.
elm OF the CHEERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
CRIXINAL BANK OFFICERS,
They hnaw of the Shortages of the Cashier
of the Sumter National Bank

CHARLESTON $. c.. Aug. 23.-Great excite,
ment was creates in Sumter yesterday morning
when the sign CLOSED" was found posted on
the door of the sumter National Bank. On in =
vestigation, 1t was found that Cashier Charles
E. Bartlett had absConded with all the funds OF
the bank, amounting to $4,000, His books
were short to the amount of $4,000. Bartlett
is believed to have gode to Mexico. The fea
ture of the def ,lcation which is creating the
most talk is the fact that tn bank officers knew
Of the condition of his books W eeks ago, Bart
let's downfall was caused by heayy speculs.
ton in cotton futures. The directors will
make the l. So good and the bank will resume,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
President Clevelardr, Be Barou.t.s1

PHHtDEIPHIA, PA, Aug. 2}.-Pfcsidezt
Cleveland has accepted an invitation tendere
him by tho University OF Pc nsyl7aaia, tee
Philadelphia Library, the American Philoso
phi; Society, the franklin Institute, the Col
lege { pny sicians, the Law Academy anu the
Historical Sactety to attend a ba1qaet to be
given on Saturday evening, September Il. The
afternoon of the same Cay the President vi ]
attend q banquet rendered IAN by t Hiber-
nian society. The society ha. had for ita
guests Pres dents Washington. Jetferron, Jack
son, Tyler and Grant,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
IVES 4 co.
Rcieree appointed To Find Dat tia
Whereabouts of the Books.

4 Rcieree appointed to Find Dat tia
Whereabouts Of the Books.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Counsel for H :. Ives
Il Co. AID counsel fot the firms assignee, both
resented to Judge Bookstuever this morning
orders for the appoin tment Of referee The
ORDER offered by the assignee's counsel EN-
powered the referee to swear Ives, Styner and
witness wnom he had occasion to believe
could tell adyth ng about the firms missing
books and also to render an opinion to the
court. Counsel Tor Ives & 90. objec ed to the
expression of an opinion by anybody but toe
court. The Judge signed the one pre- cuted by
Assignee cromwell after striking oat The part
allowing the examination of others than mem
bers OF tHe suspended firm and that part asking
for an opinion. FIX Judge Noah Davis WAC
appointed referee and Will begin taking tesu-
m0ny 10 morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
a CyciCne Reported.

WASHISGTOY, Aug 23.-The cyclone pre-
viousl reported off the East Florida COST Is
more clearly defined this morning, the tarome-
ter near he center reading 20.5i 1t Is ap
parently moving northward slowly, and Will
cause dangerous gales off the Atlantic coast
1t is not safe for vessels to sail for southern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Drowned ct Montreal.

MONTREAL, p. o., Aug, 23.-Messrs. Lefeburt
and Laileur, accompanied by three ladies anC
four chlliren, were crossing the rives neA
2oucivrvl le yestet5a?, v han the.r ioa uu&f
The n,en 1wGIt ash ne bu. The wonncn. -.
children NC.e slIvWacG. II. ~ &c. IL ina 20.
..-1- -ai- t..IrS2.Y.IsI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

VIII sLarve. Inc IUss VI the rice neIu
laborer means the abandonment of the
river rnlanfatinnc and tho daStrf1ntian of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

first crop is snort in Cuero, New Braun
fels, San Antonio and Somerell, the re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

pie, ana every eHorI Will be maze to In
duce the Indians to return quietly to
thar rasarrafi01 FROM Via ohsrsctor of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

turning fraternity snd reunion. The new
issues raised in the south since the war
AGAINST the right of every fraarnsn 20 COS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

OrUuse, une InInuL ruu VI IneouUre Gnu
Ella Grouse of For. Worth, died here
voctnr6av ap6 will he hprjad here ro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

--- u LIE nen
the train. 4 fteiGht train f
behind was st, pped 8 few u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

Continued on Folrtb Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

Year
40.
Aug
GeCr
II
EteCrl
stOie
icli
auCEIy
sODuI
IN tn
Susan
Ukee
auCe @
1T gE
o ore
mex Is
police,
keath
for his
hestOCI
sun ~
= -
ses -
=
A--EL u
since
5t0 jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
"

AIN "
-
g Reno
% Passe
no. Of
49,
Decatur
deraIa
from
sEl. g.
- %
-
De- w.
2
Scare
GCGidei
isbpls-e
ON the
track s
OuuG X
The
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24

settled.
q. 1eS. o.
gcoe or :
gu af le
is NO.. n
LE
81
81. -.sse
l.. ass
q @
e..-r 81
II
the Z r
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r every 7
T. q
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Aug "A
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the a
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be- p.
r.csr NO.
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ra-i- -~>
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tusto p
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-17
Senate.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WEDNESDAY PROCEEDINGS.
Roll call; quorum present; prayer by
the chaplain.
BY Senator Mcdonald, from Fauniu
county-Against the Moore insurance
bill.
BY Senator Bell, from Bell county-Re.
questing the legislature TO make an ap-
preparation for maintaining the militia.
BY Senator Harrison, from Falls county
Against the Moore insurance bill.
Senator Gregg, from the committee of
internal improvements, reported unfavor-
ably the bill TO regulate the practice of
architecture; fayorably to compel all rail.
roads to furnish equal facilities to all ex-
press companies.
Senator Pope, for the land committee.
reported fayorably the bill providing for
the sale of lands in organized counties of
tracts less than $40 acres.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Claiborne-To provide for
the classification and working of state
minerals, and to create board for that
purpose.
By Senator Lare-To repeal article 100
of the code of criminal procedure.
By Senator McDOnald-To insure the
speedy collection of fines in misdemeanor
cases, and making the Office criminally
liable for failure TO collect the same.
BY Senator Woodward-To repeal ar
tiele l7O6, chapter ., title 81, of the re